If only Siegfried Kircheis were here @official-kircheis - Tumblr Blog

faq: yes I'm actually older than 20

when staff deletes this whole site and it's sayonara you weeaboo shits if you wanna send me shitposts and/or boobs image or whatever

email: kircheis [dot] siegfried [at] proton [dot] me gpg key: BE3D74EBAD36A099A18889FF0F8394B0DFD6D3AB

discord: @dogseatdogfood

github: @skircheis

I wrote a program to find posts on my own blog because tumblr search can't but you can use it for yours, too

Locally index Tumblr blogs in a xapian database for advanced searching. Think notmuch, but for Tumblr. - GitHub - skircheis/xapblr: Locally

nostalgebraist

my strongest claudes would kill you, traveler

bunniope

my phone got picked up by an eagle a few weeks ago and all of my posts since then have been a beautiful golden eagle accidentally tapping the screen with her perfect talons. including this one

profound-yet-trivial

it's just a stochastic eagle

so in ancient times, were actors expected to be literate and the script copied by hand to be distributed among them, or did they share a copy, or did they work by memorisation from a recital by the playwright, or some other way? even in Shakespeare’s time I assume printing was kinda expensive for a small run like a script for the cast; did they copy by hand? no idea how the economics of that shake out.

yorickless

I would hate to play chess against a kid who's not even like a chess genius, just a reasonably smart kid who plays a decent amount of chess. they'd kick my ass and I would feel bad and not want to do it anymore

#also chess isn’t a very good game #but likewise for go

What was the site you made about dirty german energy?

isgermanyclean.today, but I discontinued it because it was too annoying to keep up with changing data formats from ENTSO-E

entrée is the dumbest possible word for main course

theonion

Characterizing the experience as “different,” local grandmother Eileen Rutherford, 78, ate Indian food for the first time Saturday.

Although Rutherford was initially reluctant to try the cuisine, she was persuaded by her visiting grandchildren Melissa, Brandon, and Allison, who told the septuagenarian she needed to “expand her horizons.”

“I couldn’t believe that she had lived through three wars and the Great Depression and never even tasted Indian food once,” said Rutherford’s eldest grandchild Melissa, 22. “I was like, ’Grandma, you’ve got to try it. It’s so good.’”

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